My wife and I loved our stay at the White Moose Inn. We had dinner reservations with another…read morecouple at the Inn at Little Washington which is an easy stroll away. We enjoyed happy hour drinks around a fire pit on White Moose's deck. Rooms were very clean and the beds were comfortable. Our room had a wood burning stove which was a nice feature. And breakfast the next morning was a pleasant surprise and the perfect end our adventure.

We stayed at the White Moose Inn so we could do the late seating for new years at the inn at little…read moreWashington restaurant. It was incredibly charming. Check in was a breeze and our host showed us everything in the room and made sure we could text her directly for anything. There is a clipboard on the wall that has reminders for everything too including Wi-Fi, happy hour, and checkin/out times. She also asked what time we wanted breakfast delivered to the room since that is a benefit of the cottage. There is parking guaranteed right next to the cottage and it seemed enough for two full-sized vehicles easily. Wi-fi worked great. We loved the wood stove. You don't need it for heating purposes but it was very nice and cozy to sit beside the fire. The cottage has a lot of windows to let in natural light which was enchanting in the morning. When you get there you'll realize the room faces the road but you need to worry as they have great privacy shades that also block any night light. The bathroom actually has a wall heater unit installed too. It was so nice stepping out from the shower into a very cozy bathroom space. We slept amazing. If you are a light sleeper you might consider traveling with a white noise machine or downloading an app for that. There isn't really much noise but the very rare car driving past. It was raining for our stay but there is a nice furnished side deck area that would be nice to eat breakfast on. There is snacks and drinks in the main house which is just a few feet from the cottage. They do also have happy hour where guests can mingle too. My husband and I are introverts so we stayed in but felt welcome to go. Overall it was a great stay and I highly recommend staying here.

Hillside hotel was not a great stay but not horrible. Our room smelled stale and like old smoke, I…read morethink maybe it was ingrained in the wood paneling. Our room was not like the photos (definitely not fully remodeled) or luxurious. The bathroom had new fixtures and vanity but the tub was still old and kind of grimy. The window screen in the bathroom was ancient and hard to open and there were some sort of seeds or insect eggs all over the windowsill there. There were also dead flies in the front window, which could have used a wipe down. We had a 2 queen room and one bad was extremely hard and one was very soft. There were only 3 pillows on each bed so someone only had 1 pillow - not ideal with kids. Two of the towels in the bathroom were nice and 2 were pretty raggedy and thin. The size of the room was fine (only room for 1 small table, no chairs) but there was no additional deadbolt or slide latch on the door and that didn't feel safe, especially after someone tried to put a code into our door at about 11:00 one night. This motel is somewhat cute, cozy and quiet but still seems a bit run down. However, after driving around Luray, I'd venture to say it's the nicest of the roadside motels we saw. It has beautiful views of the Shenandoah's and it's very convenient to town and the park. It wasn't awful but wasn't what we expected. The manager Judy was very nice when she called to confirm our reservation and when I let her know the room smelled smoky. Be aware that not all rooms look like the photo on the website.

The staff were great. The room was clean. My son left his blanket in the room and the Hillside…read morestaff worked with me to ship it home. Great stay! The pool is currently being resurfaced (stayed 6/19/26)

We stayed in the 2 bedroom cottage at Glen Gordon Manor and it was wonderful. We looked out our…read morewindows at horses running in the meadows and chickens running on the premises. Property is well taken care of and just simple and beautiful. Staff was fantastic. Our breakfast was delicious. We had coffee delivered to our room in the morning and it was really really good. I would highly recommend!

A favorite for 15 years. Gorgeous setting with a view of the mountains. Horses and chickens on the…read moreproperty. Fabulous decor makes you feel like you're in an English hunting lodge. The food is out of this world. The staff is super attentive and make you feel cared for.

This is not a B and B. No one checked us in nor did we see anyone the entire time we were there…read moreother than a housekeeper (who was very nice) who came to clean a room for us to move to as the room we were originally placed in did not small or look clean. In fact, we found someone's socks at the foot of the bed. I will say that the "caretaker" responded quickly to our request to change rooms. No food or coffee is served. And we found it a little "creepy" to be staying in a place with absolutely no one else around. Also, the house (which was obviously grand at one point) does not appear to be well maintained. The grounds appeared unkempt and there is a broken window on the front of the house. Also, no Christmas decorations at all which was a big disappointment. It feels like the owners are just "going through the motions" with what is essentially a room rental. Also, front steps are extremely narrow which concerned us...

Our stay here was amazing. The house is so pretty and full of history, with no one better to…read moreexplain it all than James-the innkeeper/butler/breakfast aficionado. Every morning James had the best breakfast set up, including his own homemade granola. The house is in a great location, walkable to downtown Warrenton. James has some great recommendations for wineries and other things to do around the area. Highly recommend this B&B, and we will return!

CLEAN!! Unique, old-timey (but not dated or worn) locally owned motel. I've stayed in two different…read morerooms over three different stays, and found rooms to be simple, but comfortable, and super clean. I think all the rooms have been renovated under the current (new) owner. Clean, safe, convenient to downtown and the Park at a great price. What else could you ask? An excellent value at the entrance of skyline drive and the Shenandoah National Park.

I could completely agree with Beth G's review. For $65 + tax for my girlfriend and I, I couldn't…read morehave asked for more. Loved the bathroom, pedestal sink, white tile and very clean. Had a classic feel. The room had a very high pitched ceiling, bed was comfortable, microwave and fridge worked great. The wiring at the TV was exposed and looked a little unfinished but that's nitpicking. Overall, it was excellent. Definitely recently renovated and freshly painted. Would definitelt stay here again.

Stumbled upon this charming, chic, well equipped motel while driving through town looking for a…read moreplace to stay. Easy check in through a quick call. The room was bright, stylish and attention to detail was exceptional. Small kitchenette would be perfect for quick meals and an extended stay if needed. Short walking distance to Shenandoah Valley Axe Throwing Co & 10 min walk to On Cue sports bar. Bakery across the street for a treat in the morning.

Absolutely adorable, renovated motel rooms with a functional kitchenette and a comfy bed. Great…read moreoption for a short trip or an extended stay. We walked to a nice brewery and there were a lot of hikes nearby. Would return!

I highly recommend the Inn at Narrow Passage!!! The beds were very comfortable. The breakfasts…read morewere filling and delicious. The proprietor is a marvelous, caring, knowledgeable host. The décor was period and quaint. The grounds are beautiful and peaceful. There is good, wholesome food within 5-10 minutes. There is a Tesla Supercharger five minutes from the Inn, and other electric car chargers equally close. There are hiking and walking trails nearby that range from easy and ADA compliant to hard up in the National Forest. There is also fishing within walking distance of the Inn. There are several wineries within easy driving distance. We had a great trip, and we WILL be back.

We stayed at this Inn over Memorial Day Weekend and it was delightful. The proprietor was friendly…read moreand helpful, the beds were large and comfortable and the breakfasts hot and tasty. For a weekend of day hikes and wineries it was in a perfect location with everything we wanted to see less than thirty minutes away. The facility was also just a few blocks from a Tesla supercharger so keeping our car going was a breeze.

We thoroughly enjoyed our visit to Welbourne. The ambience was warm and friendly and we enjoyed…read moretalking to the other guests. Our room was cozy and inviting. Our host, Rebecca, was a thoroughly gracious and warm host. I give it 5 stars for sure! Kate Ames

Laura van den Berg once penned, "If you have no way to mark the hours, no variance in the days,…read moretime will open its mouth and swallow you." She must have visited Welbourne. More than one visitor, this one included, has concluded that spending time at Welbourne is like visiting Grandma's house, for there's no better quick description of it. But the fact of the matter is, there is so much more. Welbourne is a living, breathing timepiece of current, past, and aged history that has been ticking through the ages of American life, since before America became a "united" States. Within its walls lie relics of Piedmont, Virginia, and U.S. history that you're not only allowed to touch, but are encouraged to take into your hands and feel, play with, and enjoy, just as if they were items in Grandma's house. From the second you cross the front porch and walk over the front door transom, history descends on you in waves like the folds of an old, warm blanket. If you ensconce yourself in the wonderful library to the right of the large foyer, you can relax in a rocker next to a nightstand on which sits a narrow treatise from 1765 entitled Considerations on the Propriety of Imposing Taxes in the British Colonies for the Purpose of Raising Revenue, by Act of Parliament; which you can take into your own hands and read under the steady painted gaze of Richard A. Dulaney in all his Confederate Colonel glory; while hundreds of volumes of history in floor to ceiling bookshelves beckon you to investigate the Civil War, as well as any number of fiction works old and "new" (circa early 20thcentury or earlier). Those sounds underfoot as you step from room to room aren't creaks, they're the songs of the past asking you to join in the chorus of centuries of life here. The faces in those paintings and pictures wait patiently for you to settle into your comfy chair to listen to their myriad stories of eras past, buttressed by the thousands of books in the untold number of bookcases all over the house. The well-worn rugs atop those well-worn original floorboards muffle the cries & laughter of times past as the ever-present tick-tock of the 1840 Howard & Davis banjo clock on the stairwell wall keeps perfect time to the music of those lives like a metronome of history. Beneath your feet well-worn Persian rugs laying atop original black board floors sing songs of centuries of life that have danced were you now so comfortably sit. A seat where the likes of F. Scott Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfe came to pen some of their works while their legendary publisher Maxwell Perkins enjoyed his close friendship with Elizabeth Lemmon, lady of the house. In fact, all over the 3 floors of this manse sit numerous bookcases filled with thousands of books large & small on every topic imaginable, all watched over by photos, paintings, and drawings of family members past; each unique room & bedroom holds a special piece of that past, presented in the now familiar term of faded elegance and comfort befitting Grandma's house. Noah Webster and all his intellectual heft leaves me wanting in the superlatives necessary to describe, much less explain, Welbourne and its impact on you. Because it's more than just Grandma's house. It's a thousand Grandma's houses, of thousands of Virginians, of thousands of Americans; storied lives were lived and breathed within its walls and out in its countryside; their ghosts speak to you out of the expansive silence; every photo and painting and picture a reflection of someone you should know; the life of someone who very well may have supped with George Washington at Mt. Vernon, ridden with John Mosby and his Rangers, or perhaps accompanied J.E.B. Stuart across the Potomac River at Seneca on his way to a collision with Union forces at Gettysburg. Welbourne is one of those few extant places that stands in silent testimony of a disappearing Virginia hunt countryside with so many stories to tell they would have kept Ken Burns & Shelby Foote quite busy. So how can I describe this place in such a way as to get you to come? I can't. If you're looking for opulence and gentrified regalia accompanied by $500 glasses of aged, vintage Virginia wine, you've come to the wrong place; turn around and go back to Middleburg and drive north 5 minutes to the Salamander Resort and all its antiseptic perfection. But if you want to touch living, breathing history as lived by 7 generations of the same family, the descendants of which welcome you like old friends with a heart-felt make yourself at home warmth as if they were your cousins; if squeaking floors and cracks in walls aren't noise and eyesores but instead the house's attempt to open itself up to you to sit, reflect, and bask in respite from the modern in the lap of true old-world family comfort & charm, come here. Come. Come now. Stay. Stay forever.